Marine Hardware Stainless Steel 316 Cargo Hook Shrapnel
* Hinged link that can be quickly secured or released by a sliding ring
* Used as a removable fastener in lifeline applications where a gate is required
* Allows a line to be spliced directly to the hook or attached by way of a turnbuckle fork
* Sold each
1. Why does stainless steel have magnetism?
Often, people use magnets to test the quality of stainless steel. If a magnet doesn't attract and has no magnetism, it is genuine and of good value. On the contrary, it is regarded as a counterfeit. In fact, this is an extremely one-sided and unrealistic method of wrong identification.
Austenitic stainless steel is non-magnetic or weakly magnetic. Martensitic or ferritic stainless steel is magnetic. However, when austenitic stainless steel undergoes cold working, the microstructure of the processed area will also transform into martensite. The greater the degree of processing deformation, the more martensitic transformation occurs and the greater the magnetic property. The material of the product will not change. More professional methods should be adopted to test the material of stainless steel. (Spectral detection, stainless steel identification liquid detection).
2. Why does stainless steel rust?
a. When dust containing other metal elements or particles of dissimilar metals accumulate on the surface of stainless steel, in a humid environment, the condensate water between the adherent and the stainless steel forms a micro-battery, triggering an electrochemical reaction and damaging the protective film. This is known as electrochemical corrosion.
b. When organic substances such as vegetable juice, noodle soup, and phlegm adhere to the surface of stainless steel, they form organic acids in the presence of water and oxygen. Over a long period of time, these organic acids will corrode the metal surface.
c. The stainless steel surface adheres to substances containing acids, alkalis and salts (such as splashed alkali water and lime water during wall decoration), causing local corrosion.
d. In polluted air (such as that containing large amounts of sulfides, carbon oxides, and nitrogen oxides), upon encountering condensation water, liquid spots of sulfuric acid, nitric acid, and acetic acid are formed, causing chemical corrosion.
